Novak Djokovic has been branded as “Malvado de Bond” in a surprising outburst of a Channel Seven commentator after she was booed outside the court in shameful scenes at the Australian Open on Friday.
The superstar had already been news during the tournament when he boycotted an interview on the court with the Channel Nine station after the presenter Tony Jones made fun of him in front of Serbian fans who chanted slogans, and now received another explosion in Live television.
Dr. Louise Mahler, an expert in body language, appeared at the Seven Morning Show earlier this week when she mentioned the 24 times Grand Slam champion while talking about what the stars of the Australian Open Open revealed about themselves during the tournament .
After praising Alex de Miñaur for working hard and smiling as he tried to win his Slam at home, Mahler went for the tangent on the former number one in the world, bringing out his Slavic origin and describing his “evil” behavior.
'Then you have Djokovic … he reminds me of one of James Bond's evil characters. He is tall, Eslavo is, he has all the awards behind him, he stands up and when he does his interview, he bows his head forward and protects his eyes, “Larry Emdur and Kylie Gillies told presenters.
“And then he does something on the court he also does in the interviews: he keeps his head still and then moves his eyes, and you see a lot of white.
The body language expert, Dr. Louise Mahler (in the photo), left Morning Show's presenter, Kylie Gillies, struggling to make things clear while describing Djokovic's behavior as “evil.”
Mahler referred to the Slavic origin of the superstar and the habit of keeping his head still and moving his eyes to explain why he sees him as “one of James Bond's evil characters.”
'And when you see a lot of white in the eyes, that really says evil. And he … is very intimidating.
Gillies, surprised, intervened and said: “It's not bad, but obviously trying to portray a strength, I think it's a better word.”
Djokovic has won the Australian Open 11 times has often talked about his love for the so -called 'Happy Slam', but his campaign to achieve a number 25 record title in Melbourne this year has been news for wrong reasons.
First Jones shouted: 'Novak is overvalued'. Novak is a past. Novak, Échalo “, during a live crossing to a Nine news newsletter on January 17.
The star and Nine Network apologized later after Novak refused to do an interview on the court with the station and describe Jones as “insulting and offensive.”
Then, Djokovic was booed by sectors of the crowd when a serious lesion in the Corva tendon forced him to retire from his semifinal match against Alexander Zverev on Friday, just after losing the first set.
The German defended his opponent in statements made on the court immediately after the shocking event.
“Please, boys, don't boo a player when he is injured,” Zverev said.
'I know that everyone paid tickets and everyone wants to see a great five -set match. But we must understand that during the last 20 years, Novak Djokovic has given absolutely everything to tennis.
'He has won this tournament with an abdominal tear, a tear in the Corva tendon. If you can't continue with this game, it means that you really can't continue. “
The great American John Mcenroe was equally surprised in a comment for Channel Nine.
“It is not possible that they are booing it, please,” Mcenroe said.
Djokovic had a very controversial Australian open, which culminated with a boo of public sectors when he retired from his semifinal due to injury (in the photo).
Channel Nine star, Tony Jones, apologized to the 24 times Grand Slam champion (in the photo) so Djokovic called “insulting and offensive” comments during a live crossing in the Open.
'He has won this 10 times for the love of God. Unreal.'
Tennis fans around the world burned viewers because of the horrible exhibition, describing them as “horrible” and “a misfortune.”
Then, Djokovic responded to those who doubted the seriousness of the injury by publishing a graphic photograph that shows that his tendon of the left corva had suffered serious damage.
And before the tournament began, the 37 -year -old said they had poisoned him while he was arrested in Melbourne before being deported by his vaccination state against Covid in 2022.
'I had some health problems. And I realized that in that hotel in Melbourne they fed me with a meal that poisoned me, “said Djokovic. GQ magazine.
'I had some discoveries when I returned to Serbia. I never told anyone publicly, but I discovered that I had a very high level of heavy metal. Heavy metals I had lead, very high level of lead and mercury.
When asked if he believed he came from food, Djokovic replied: “That is the only way.”